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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11

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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11

10 buy n farm in NOrt.. Georgia Of not over
three hundred acres. Address John X. King,
Roswell. Ga. sepl3Wl;lin
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

the finer cotton fabrics Is there not in
ell this en- uDanswcrablc argument in
favor of the establishment at the South
of industrial schools to supply such
labor? Bringing the matter directly
home, if Virginia manufactures to-
day into cotton goods ono fith
of the staple She raises, what pro-
portion Of her crop would she
manufacture were she prepared to
compete with the New England mills
in the production of what may be
termed the fancy fabrics Considered
in connection with Richmond's trans
portation facilities. and the natural al
vsntages she possesses for becoming
great manufacturing centre, do not the
facts and figures given above make it
apparent that our people should no,
rest until the Mechanics Institute is
put upon the broadest and most COM
prehensive basis? We have in our
midst the material out of which to
make the best and most intelligent Of
skilled labor, and there could be no bet
ter investment for all classes than a
practical recognition Of the fact
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
Jhe Late John q. Bryan.

Ia the Editor If the DiSp0fch:
Permit me through your columns to
testify to The character and intellectual
endowments Of Mr.. john l.. Bryan,
whose death is reported in to-day 5
paper. became acquainted with hm
during residence in Fluvanna from
1915 TO 1878. while he lived on the
beautiful Carys brook estate, in that
county, and it WAS my privilege to meet
him often. TO have him III my congrega-
ton, and occasionally TO visit him at his
home. Everywhere he impressed me rs a
man Of quick mind, wonderful retentlye
memory, and large reading. 1t IS not
surprising, therefore, that he should
have been entertaining and instructive.
Having at one time been u slllor and
having been thrown much with men IN
their business and social life. he had
also a large experience from which to
draw in conversation. 7 recall wildly
a night spent with him ct Carysbrook,
wien lc opened the door 10 his store
house Of information and poured ont
his eXlaustless treasures az my feet.
More than any man l ever met
he vas intimately acquainted VITA
tie family history Of the renowned
men who have adorned tie pages
Of Virginia history. The last time /
met him was five years ago, lathe city
Of Fredericksburg. when he did me the
honor to call aud spend the evening
with me at the residence OF Rev. Or.
Runaway, and | remember with plea-
sure how he rcveIlcd in the delight Of
recalling incidents in the history OF the
great Lee family.
He has left us, tut the recollection Of
him abides as a perpetual pleasure.
ANDREW BROADDUs, J3.
B0rlipI GrCcR, a., Sent. f., 1857
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l6. 1887

tiful hospitality. The grand pirade,
with The veterans OF the successful side
on the right of the line, societies and
militia following. aud an army OF John.
MES" bringing up the rear. opened
the exercises of the day. Banners
of the President were Haunted to the
breeze on the side streets, but on the
line of march these we're couspicuously
absent. In the grove al the north OF
the city one hundred cattle had been
barbecucd. and when the procession
broke ranks meat was served to the
visitors ut large table convenient to
the meat-pits. In the afternoon ora
tons were delivered 10y prominent pop-
ticians, who found words OF praise for
both sides and a cause to fight for
worthy of either. All the speeches
were tempered to suit the represent
tivcs oisboth sides. The reunion will
close to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

A Washington special says: The Con
sui OF the United States at Maracaibo.
Venezuela, reports the discovery of a
white child, little boy, in possession
Of white woman living near the border
of the Gdaiira Peninsula, who had re-
ceiyed him from band OF Indians, the
hitter stating that they found him
abandoned near Bahia Honda. and that
be spoke DO Spanish nor any Indian
dialect. The boy is intelligent, but has
the albino pecuharity of being nearly
blind by day, although by candle-light
bis sight is perfect. He is supposed to
be a survivor of wreck and to be
native OF the north coast of Europe,
perhaps Sweden or Norway. The Con
snl became godfather of the boy, and
enclosed his photograph to the State
Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

than in Ohio in Virginia rather than
in New York in Maryland rather than
in Pennsylvania. They fatten and
flourish on southern outrages.
What remedy does MAHoNE's candi-
date propose for all these southern
"outrages He himself recently
told us. In recent interview with a
reporter for the New York HcroId MIR.
SHERMAN spoke as quoted below:
Reporter "What do the Republic
cans propose to do about the alleged
intimidation Of the colored voter by
the white Democrats OF the South }"
Mr.. Sherman II can't say as to
that. We certainly ought to do some
thing TO protect these people. ] think
We will do so in the next presidential
campaign. Just what our mode of pro-
cedure will Ike l cant tell, but we feel
that the time has come when we ought
TO claim our rights. Tennessee, North
Carolina, and Florida are very closely
divided politically even now. Tonnes
see and North Carolina naturally be-
long to rs. We ought to have them
both"
We leave it to the Democratic stamp
speakers to comment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
Cutting RnlIroad Rnica.


NEw YORK, September ia new
feature in the cut Of railroad passenger
rates this morning was the sale in large
numbers Of tickets to southern cities 1T
nearly one half the regular rates
Tickets were sold by brokers to Atlanta
Tor 81, and to New Orleans for @lS
and so. The regular fare 70 Atlanta
j., ga and to New Orleans Sd The
isre to st. Louis, %12, is so far the low
ct Of the week. la spite Of the ASST
races Of the Central Traffic hssocil.
t.un toe tendency seemed 10 be- toward
still further reduction. Brokers claim
that the coming meeting OF the Grand
Army at ST. Louis, with its accompany-
ue low excursion rat $. viii coniinne
Tie war in spite Of cyr ythiog, simply
Transferring the headquarters OF bari-
r,ss to 81 Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
IsUNr,NG rKAIN.nonHEas.
Tie MgiOr Part Of a Texan Gang
Under Arrest.

A San antonio Texas special says ::
Since the first train-rObbery of the
year, which occurred at Mcneil sta
ton, on the international and Great
Northern railway, two months ago, the
officers, though hampered by a heavy
country and very vague descriptions,
have been actively at work. 1t Is be-
leyed that they now have the major
part of the gang and that the rest can
not escape. Four or five days ago
Thomas Jones and Billy Humphreys
were arrested near Meridian, Bosque
county, in the northern part OF the
State.
Humphreys is a man who has been
" mp several times for stage robbery,
hut has been smart enough most of the
time to prove an 0iiLi When this plea
would not work lac turned States evil
dcrce and got Oh that way. he anl
Jones are noted pals.
The arrests were kept a careful Sc
cTct Humphreys panchant for giving
things away was well known. In this
instance he wished 10 tell cOuditionsily
al be knew, but 10y playing Jones oil
against him the officers obtained full
and free confession from them both.
Acting on information given, Officers
Stephens, Bales, and Hamilton yester-
day morning at daybreak surrounded
the house of John Creswell, who lives
twenty miles west Of Medina City, in
Bendera county, and called him. He
stepped outside and was promptly
nabbed. He had a preliminary trial
before the Deputy United States Com
missioner and was placed under 5000
bonds, which he has failed to give. He
is one of the parties named by Jones
and Humphreys.
According TO Jones and Humphreys
there were thirteen men in the Mcneil
affair. After cutting that train they
divided, six of them doing the Flatonia
and seven repairing to North rexasand
making themselves famous by tho cele-
brated stoppage of the Texas and Pa
clfic train on a trestle and the sys-
tomato burglary OF everything in it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

Cotton-A1anufacturing South.


The claim that the manufacture Of
cotton goods is increasing much more
rapidly in the South than in the North
is fully sustained by statistics which
appear in a recent report of the Nation
al Cotton Exchange. The figures for
the last two years touching the con-
sumption of cotton in the North and
South, respectively, show gratifying
development of the cotton-manufsc-
turing industry in this section, and are
as follows:
Bales consumed.
1SS6-'S7. 1883.
Northern .17lO,0s0 l,7Nl4,s
Southern lls.............. 4Ol,4j 3Si,O65
This gives "a decline in consumption in
the North Of 1888 bales and an in
crease in consumption in the South Of
2O,3S6 bales The New Orleans Times
Democrat holds that the increase OF
production of cotton goods in the South
has been at the expense of the northern
mills, and in further analysis of the
report of the Exchange, remarks:
"Since 1880 the consumption of the
southern mills has increased from l82,-
94S to 40l, A52 bales, or l25 per cent,
while in the same period the northern
mills have grown from 1887, 1896 bales
to l,7l0,060, or % per cent. The
southern production was then but one
ninth Of the total to-day it is one
fifth"
Nearly all of the southern States
show an increased production of goods
since 1850, and majority of them
have more than doubled their produc-
ton. A comparison of the figures for
Virginia for 1880 and 1SS6-'S7 shows
that in the former year she consumed
II, i6l bales and in the latter IL, 33l
bales. Our New Orleans contempt
iary says that Virginia, the two Caro-
hpas, and Georgia manufacture into
cotton goods one fifth Of the staple
they raise.
The New York Financial and Com
mcrciai Chronicle also institutes a
comparison of cotton-manufactnring ia
the South the past season with what it
was in lS79-S0, and among the facts
presented are these:
"Then lin 1879 1901 there were fin
the South one hundred and sixty-four
mills. Now there are two hundred and
thirty.two. Then there were about
half million spindles and twelve thou
tand looms. Now there are more than
million spindles and twenty-four
thousand looms.
When We remember that most OF the
cotton goods manufactured in the South
arc Of the coarse and plain kinds, the
question arises, What would be the pos.
sibiliti sof development of the southern
cotton. manufacturing industry had We
tho skilled labor necessary 10 produce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
GONE wITmAKICKAPOO MAN.
The Daughter of a Eanker Hopes
win a StrOiiiDg Medicine
PeduteF.

A Clarion (Pa.) telegram says: Miss
Carrie Myers, daughter of Nathan Ny
crs, cashier of the Second National
Bank and one of the wealthiest men in
this place, has eloped with Adolphus
Farland, manager ola KickaPoo Indian
medicine peddling company that
camped in vacant lot here SIX weeks
ago. Miss Carrie was petite and
dainty brunette, for whose hand there
had been struggle between Young
merchant from Edinburgh and the
son of a county official, which it
was understood had recently resulted
in her granting the promise OF her
hand to one Of them. Nothing was
known of her iniatuation with the
Kickapoo Indian man until after last
Saturday night, when she left her
home, and was next heard from on
Monday through telegram signed by
him saving that they were married and
had gone on to join his company. Her
parents are inconsolable, and her
father, whose favorite child she was, is
said 10 have declared that he will hold
10 communication with her hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
Acc,dcn,aIIS K,,led His wIrs.

A Dover q. j. special says: Julius
Rlinki. German shoemaker, aged
forty, lives in Stanhope, nine miles
from here. Last night about O'Clock
stme of the village boys arranged on
window of Kinks house "a tick-tack
for the purpose Of teasing him. The
tick.tack is a continuance which by the
pulling OF a string causes nail to
tap on a window-pane. The operation
of the tick tack so annoyed the
German that he rushed out of the
house with revolver to drive the boys
away. The night was so dark that he
could not see them. In his rage he be-
gan firing at random. He got turned
around in the darkness, and his last
shot went in the direction of his house.
His wife, who was standing in the door,
ftll to the floor. Klinki. when he
found out what he had done, ran for
a doctor. 1t was found that the WON al
had been shot in the abdomen. she
is sill alive, but is sinking, and her
death is momentarily expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
Ms, Hili.s Marriage 80 ia sing.

Pretty Miss Henrietta T.. Hill, ono OF
the teachers Of the Chinese class in the
Sunday school attached TO the Hancock
Street Central Congregational church
in Brooklyn, was married last July
TO Ju Sing, who was one Of the
first pupils in the school. 1t IS
now SAID that IN Sing, who changed
lis name to Joseph NJ. Shgle-
ton, Las wife in China. In China
parents sometimes match their children
lcforc they leave the cradle, and little
ia Sing, it is asserted. was bctrothei
at very early age. 1t is said. also,
that he was recalled from Oakland.
Cal, several years ago to China, and
was married TO the girl t. whom he
VAS bctrothed. Tie did not remain ia
China more than twenty-five days after
The wedding.
lis wife does not believe in these
lnmors, for her husbands friends say
lis alleged marital cntanClcments were
MI straightcncd ont before the Ameri-
can wedding. Mr. Singleton says the
marriage in China was not considered
binding. because the ceremony was not
completed. tie was only half married
at the hest, for n failed to drink the
vine. which is an essential feature OF
tLc iiucse rite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

We are glad to see that the Demo
cratic papers throughout the State put
particular stress upon the necessity OF
thorough organization for the campaign
before us Keep it up, friends. Or
ganization is more than half the battle.
If we do our duty in that respect We
need have no fear Of the result Of the
election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
james Barron Hope.


The "grisly terror has again spoken
in the circle of prominent Virgil
mans, and the summons was TO one Of
the States sweetest poets, noblest and
truost sons, and best-bnown Journal
lists Captain JAMES BARRON HOPE
died suddenly at his home in Norfolk
last night. Elsewhere we publish a
sketch covering his carly life and war
record, and shall only touch here upon
his literary career. When quite young
CAY HOPE commenced contributing
poetry to the Souhsidc Dcmocr0t, his
nom dc piUHc being Henry Ellen. His
contributions attracted most favorable
attention, and he was selected as the
poet for the occasion Of the celebration
of the two hundred and fiitieth ami
yersary Of the Landing Mt James
t)wn.' In 1857 he published volume
Of poems. The longest and most
ambitious Of these were "LeOnl di
Monota" and "Ihe Charge at Balak-
lava" which latter is regarded
by many entirely competent to
Judge as superior in all the essentials Of
musical versifcation and heroic thought
to TENNYsoN's "Cbarge of the Six Hun
dred.' Captain HOrE composed and
delivered an ode at the unvciling of the
WAsHINGTON equestrian statue III this
city in 1853; was the poet of the York
town centennial, and had accepted an
imitation to deliver an ode at the laying
of the cornerstone of the LEE monu
ment October Doth. After the war
Captain HOPE entered journalism,
being connected successfully with the
Norfolk D0y- 8ook, the Norfolk Iir-
GjRion, and the Norfolk L0ndD'ark.
The last named paper he founded, and
was its editor at the time of his death.
4 drawer, truer, gentlor man than
JAMES BARRON Horn never lived. He
was indeed as brave az a lion and as
gentle rs a woman, and magnanimous
and sclf-sacrifcing to fault. As m
editor he was ever courteous, ever for
giving. He was a thorough, clas-
steal scholar, and the bent of his
genius led him 10 prefer the
sweetness and light" of the literary
domain of journalism 10 the harshness
Of itspolitical sphere. Yet when dutyto
his party or the State he loved 50 well
demanded it he could and would deal
telling blows-blows from which his
sensitive nature suffered as much as did
those they were aimed at. As a poet
bis name will be embalmed and che
risbed. His work in this field will
stand whatever test the criticism OF the
future may apply toit His We ses are
at times
-" IS gentle
As zophyrs blowing below the violet
while again they rise to the full
measure of epic force and grandeur.
He was loving and beloved, devoted
husband, an indulgent, tender father, II
public-spiritcd and patriotic citizen, a
firm friend.
vita CJt,m H1or'UOrUla ia DlcHoriu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

IUV I0'-e7aTN O 'lo T-7VIT1E.I
New YoRE, Scptemberl5.-lha firm
~ Thomas +. Pope L. Brothers, dealers
in oils. has made an assignment %
Samuel A. Briggs. The firm. whose
place Of business IS at % Pearl street,
was rated at from 5000 n90 to 100000,
brt the liabilities are said to be much
larger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
Fx-Cenfederate Reunion In Mis-
nav telerraph D Ihe pIspalch. /

ST.. LOUIS, September l5.-,rhe ex-
Confederate reunion at Mexico, No.,
was attended by a large number OF sol
diers yesterday who represented either
side Of the conflict. About forty thou.
sand people gathered In the little city
Of seven thousand. overhowed its cor
porate limits, but accepted Of its boun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

"Preseuts amounting TO over 81 900
have been given to the couple, in
Guiding two dozen solid-silyer spoons
from General BENJAMIN +, BUTLER.
Wondcrm who the spoons belong to?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

When the Chicago hangman shall
have turned off SPIES d Co. he would
better move to New York. Herr MOsr
seems to be making bid for bis SER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

ST. LorIs, September 15.-The man
ufacturiDg establishment of Joseph
Peters's Furniture Company, at Cham
bers street and Blair avenue. was
burned OFT last night. Loss, $4,000 (;
well insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

"Lct us hope that at the age of 100
the American Constitution is still in
its infancy" One would think it WIS
from the small amount of respect that
has been shown it On occasions by the
Republican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

1t seems to be generally conceded
that the best use you can put bomb
thrower to is to hang him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

Llt 4 tfNFfb"t <Aff Nff'' 'rg
"Dcmocracy pure and simple is
what the farmers Of Virginia need to
relieve them Of the burdens that now
oppIcss them, and the surest WAY for
them TO get it is through the Demo
uatic party
Well mt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

1t is to he hoped that the celebration
now in progress at Philadelphia will
induce some Of our northern contem-
poraries to study the Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

Mr. NEW asserts that BLAISE is
JoSAH. 1t is not new assertion that
BLAINE has been whaled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
MISS JOHNSON'5 SCHOOL
VI FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.

The next session will begin SEPTEMBER
2CIu. by request Miss JOHNSON has aidoi 90
Der scholar INFANT CLASS, 10 include chill
drcn under eight year, Oiage. THIS deplrimont
viii be- under the exclusive supervision of tn
principal, and the charge for tuition VIII b.
the moderate ole ot 50.
There viii also DO a FRENCH cuN'EH5 B.
TIONAL CLASS for iit1e girls 80 hall tao rats
asked Tor more advanced pupils.
The Principal can he seen ~ her resiiourc,
3i5 west franklin street. OF 40 the school Mon
roe s.reet iotWeen frlnkliu and Grace streets.
Lgfef, 10 Dir. x. G.. iegram, Nai0r Clar.el
Supcielow. Mrs. Joseph r.. Anderson BIZ
james Csskle, Mr. Fred. z. scott. Mr.. john D..
Branch. 80. James Alfred Jones, ant al pa
trcus Of last year. Circular, 20 bookstores
solllBl422R.j-5l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
DLAIRS CHL0IsAl. THYMUl
ID haa proved itself 10 b
A POWERFUL DlsIyFEcrATr.

Al las pre- l6nsed the eprea1 OF conlAgle
diseases, particularly Dlphlhei1a and S;sfit
scyef, IN families: NJ has modified bad SYM
toms, sud has often Afforded comfort 10 sles
okms ~ ia agreeable aud thorough ueouoeis
M properties Il has Rayei lives ~ teis ei,y.
tor sale ~ druggists e.ice ~ ,sEsan ost
10. do -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

I ". BtLLUPS K son, fs'Y-e.g
IL. FURNISHING UNDER
TAKERS.
51o VAST MAIN STREET tunder ST Charles
llOten.
BUEi AI-CASES, ShhCUDS, 6ld FUNERAL
CONNENANCES furnished.at all hours Tele-
graph order. attended % day or night Tele
ohone SO. 4lA NH ls-su, WEI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
VNDERTAslERA.

I y. CHRISTIAN, TIA
Os FURNi HING UNDfRrEKER,
80. 1915 EAST BROAD srgkgT,
tlCnHOND, Va.
ho, (Oflce. No. o.
A0i'i """'' tRe5ileuce, No. l2,.
usders promptly executed Prices mooe-
rate ia 2s-eOc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
BRYEF CO.U.(EVT.

"History of the Indian war-Utc.
Brute. Shoot. Scoot." Loot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

Miss SALLEY y. HAMMER Principal, Latin,
Philosophy. and English Literature.
PROFESSOR CT ARIES %. WINSTON. LID,
Natural Science and Math"mttir-
MISS LULA EDDY graduate Cornell illYer-
sifyl, History, English. an / Mathematics.
MADAME 4. GUlLLAUME. French.
MApAMFJEFF. TEh0LtR, German.
Miss MAMIE LANDAU N, Principal Prepare
tor. school aud spanish.
Miss ALICIA b. LAIRD ~ Europel, Drawing
and Painting.